Helped debug a problem where the N9 bootloader incorrectly
concatenated the various command lines.
Bug: http://b/20906691
Change-Id: I0580b06f4185129c7eedf0bdf74b5ce17f88bf9c
Don't double mount /dev and its subdirectories anymore. Instead, the
first stage init is solely responsible for mounting it.
Don't have init prepare the property space. This is the responsibility
of the second stage init.
Don't have SELinux use the property space to determine how we should
be running. Instead, create a new function and extract the data we
need directly from /proc/cmdline. SELinux needs this information in
the first stage init process where the property service isn't available.
Change-Id: I5b4f3bec79463a7381a68f30bdda78b5cc122a96
Also make important events in init's life NOTICE rather than INFO,
and ensure that NOTICE events actually make it to the kernel log.
Also fix the logging so that if you have a printf format string
error, the compiler now catches it.
Also give messages from init, ueventd, and watchdogd distinct tags.
(Previously they'd all call themselves "init", and dmesg doesn't
include pids, so you couldn't untangle them.)
Also include the tag in SELinux messages.
Bug: 19544788
Change-Id: Ica6daea065bfdb80155c52c0b06f346a7df208fe
- Clean up the paths for ro.revision and ro.hardware parsing
- Use ro.hardwre in ueventd instead of parsing the kernel command line
(cherry-pick of 38b340a52f8e864650db8bae1eb88d5c00485db0.)
Bug: 19366018
Change-Id: I018a293f3d46e736a8b65132b5b00b0f7c20edae
This isn't particularly useful in and of itself, but it does introduce the
first (trivial) unit test, improves the documentation (including details
about how to debug init crashes), and made me aware of how unpleasant the
existing parser is.
I also fixed a bug in passing --- unless you thought the "peboot" and "pm"
commands were features...
Bug: 19217569
Change-Id: I6ab76129a543ce3ed3dab52ef2c638009874c3de
For build-system CFLAGS clean-up, fix unused variables.
Use a #define instead of static variable in a header file.
Change-Id: Id47bf38e51644b61a9f3ac1893a16553695f1aac
Add an optional argument to the socket option for specifying
a SELinux security context for the socket. Normally the socket
security context is automatically computed from the service security
context or set using the seclabel option, but this facility allows
dealing with two scenarios that cannot be addressed using the existing
mechanisms:
1) Use of logwrapper to wrap a service.
In this case, init cannot determine the service security context
as it does not directly execute it and we do not want logwrapper
to run in the same domain as the service.
2) Situations where a service has multiple sockets and we want to
label them distinctly.
Change-Id: I7ae9088c326a2140e56a8044bfb21a91505aea11
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
Automatically set the SELinux security label on directories created
by init.rc. This avoids the need to separately call restorecon on
each such directory from the init.rc file. Also restorecon /dev
and /dev/socket after initial policy load so that they are labeled
correctly before any other dev nodes or sockets are created.
Change-Id: If6af6c4887cdead949737cebdd673957e9273ead
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
x86 emulator passes hardware name through the androidboot.hardware kernel cmd option, and
ueventd must pick up on it to locate proper ueventd.rc file for that hardware.
Change-Id: Id61c5b67fe6275a15c7aa62556e0b89eda7968f8
eMMC block device names may change based on the detection order of
the eMMC device and any other SD bus devices, such as a removable SD
card.
This patch adds support to init for:
* Symlinks to block devices. When a block device uevent is
processed, if it starts with "/devices/platform", the platform
driver name is parsed out, and symlinks to the block device are
created in /dev/block/platform/<platform driver>/
* Symlinks based on partition name and number. If the uevent for
a block device contains information on the partition name or
number, symlinks are created under
/dev/block/platform/<platform driver>/by-num/p<partition>
and
/dev/block/platform/<platform driver>/by-name/<partition name>
init.rc can then use a device path like the following to mount an
eMMC device:
/dev/block/platform/<platform>/by-name/system /system ro
Change-Id: Id11bb7cdf1e2ada7752a5bd671cbf87237b34ae2
